Dogtor Calming treats for dogs rabbit with herbs 80g

Calming treats for dogs are the same calming herbs we make in loose form, just served differently: as a cube for your hand rather than a powder for the bowl.

DOGTOR Calming treats for dogs rabbit with herbs 80g

Ingredients: rabbit and a herbal blend

The carrier is exclusively rabbit meat, with no other species mixed in, which makes this treat a single-protein product. Rabbit is often treated as a novel protein, that is a protein less common in dog foods, and for that reason it comes back for dogs on restricted diets.

Full composition: rabbit meat 95%, herbal blend 5% (chamomile, passionflower, hop flowers, lemon balm, green oats, marigold flowers, wild pansy herb, lavender, valerian). The cubes measure about 1 by 1 cm.

What is in the herbal part

The herbal blend is the same set that went into the loose version: chamomile, passionflower, hop flowers, lemon balm, green oats, marigold, wild pansy, lavender and valerian. It makes up one twentieth of the whole; the rest is meat.

Green oats, meaning gluten in the recipe

The herbal part contains green oats, which is why the label declares cereals and gluten. The meat itself is clean; the caveat applies only to the herbal addition. For a dog on a gluten-free diet, this is a difference you need to take into account.

Treat or powder for the bowl

With the same herbal blend, the choice comes down to what your dog will accept. The powder is easier to dose according to your dog's weight, while the treat wins where your dog leaves at the bottom of the bowl anything that does not look like food. You will find the loose version as DOGTOR for calming, and other topics as DOGTOR for joints and DOGTOR for digestion. We have gathered the whole line in DOGTOR supplements.

How much to give daily

A dog up to 10 kg gets about 10 g a day, a dog from 10 to 25 kg from 15 to 25 g, and a dog over 30 kg up to 40 g. This is a complementary food, so the amount counts as part of the whole daily ration, not on top of it.

Author: Expert review: the Syta Micha team under the supervision of Joanna Wajs, MSc - a qualified animal nutritionist and PhD candidate at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, in line with the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 20 October 2026